davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-11-03

George KnofTtock, Sergeant, Co. E. 32d Ohio,
Mansfield, o.. replies 10 Comrade Florey, Sth
Ill, in regard TO the charge of the Third Bri-
gade, Third Division. Seventeenth Corps, at
Champion Hills, the brigade consisting of the
9Th and slst ILL.,, 9TH No. and 32d Ohio. The
writer says the charge was ordered by Gen.
Logan in person. The battery captured was
the LIST Miss, and was supported by the 43d
Ga. The battery was directly in front of the
32d Ohio, and Lieut. Col. r. Ill. Bentley, of that
regiment, rode up to the battery and took its
nag. The guns were turned over to Co. +. sd
Ohio, which was organized into an artillery
company.
L. ii. Troyler. Co. II, 9th Ind address not
given). writing of Champion Hills, says the
24th Ind. filed to the right OF the road by the
old cotton gin, which was near Champions
house, and formed line of battle in the field.
They unslung their knapsacks and never saw
them again. He thinks the rebel battery which
was captured and which is the subject of so
much controversy, was directly in front of his
regiment He says Gen. Logan did not fool
away any time when he came up with his di-
vision, but pushed right in and turned the tide
of battle. The oath Ind. lost 20i men out of
400. Co. II losing &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
Facts for Fishermen.

1t is q great mistake to assume thai
small trout thrown back into the stream
after having been hooked will die from
the effects of hooking.
No angler who has had experience
and is capable of intelligent observation
believes the statement that nine-tenths
of the trout taken are caught through
the upper jaw.
Sharks are most numerous in the seas
between the tropics and become scarcel
beyond, a few only reaching the Arctic
circle, while it is not known how faI
they advance toward the Antarctic re-
gion. Some species ascend large rivers
to a considerable distance.
Seth Green says that on 100 hooks
through holes in the ice about four rods
apart and baited with good-siZed min
n0ws hooked through the back in such
a manner as not to kill them, he has
caught in one night twenty-five good
sized salmon trout.
"A New York paper says:
A Delaware Shad
Isn't bad 4t a7c
And the shad of the Chesapeake.
Is good to stow in pour cheek;
But-Since the days of Adam
The shad of all shads most rare,
The Shad beyond compare,
Has made his spring debut
In the limid Connecticut,
Between Holyoke Dam and Haddam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
A Draw.

Detroit Free Press. '
In the last days of March two wind
mill agents called on Wayne county
farmer at the same time, and under the
circumstances each felt it incumbent Oh
him to do his level best to make a sale
One talked, and then the other talked,
and then both talked at once, and both
talked SO well that the farmer could not
make up his mind which mill to take
He finally said:
Gentlemen, see only one way to do
You are both about of q size, and you
can come out to the barn, peel off YOU
coats and go at it. The one who licks
makes sale"
The agents agreed, and in a few min
utes were hard at it. They upset the
tanning mill. smashed in the granary
door, broke the hind spring of the fam
lily carriage and frightened a young calf
into fits as they thrashed around, and as
the afternoon waned and the sun began
to go down without either man giving
in, the farmer, who was roOsting on the
hay-mow for safety, called down:
Gentlemen, the referee decides thi.
fight draw, and you kin wash off the
blood and take my order fur both wind
mills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
RUSSIAN GIRL STUDENTS.
The Effort That They Make to Sc
cure a Little Education.

The attempt on the car brings the
nillilists again to the fore, and will have
the effect Of exposing the Russian
lady students here to much nagging
police espionage. One rarely sees
them unless in the Quarter Latin,
although | came across nest of them
short tine ago in hotel in the Cours de
la Refine. QuakerS could not have been
more plainly dressed, and most of them
had their hair cropped. They were
good musicians, and one and all
hardened smokers. Russian girls take to
the fragrant weed like Kalmucks. am
not sure that their air of quiet settled
sadness is due to impecuni0usness
A studentess told me that the only
CHEEKY ones among them are JewesseS.
and that they are not very wealthy; but
they meet with moral, and. indeed. often
material, support from persons of their
race settled in Paris. | also learned
from her that not few of her compan-
ions are girls of influential families,
and that they have broken away from
home and come here under assumed
names to study. The difficulties
with which some OF them had
0 contend in making their way here
would strike you, were | to relate them,
aSbelOnging To the domain of romance.
What do you think of the daughter of
the governor Of a province, who was
sent south by her family to be out of the
way of restless spirits with whom she
came into sympathetic contact in Mos
COW, working her way as a
cabin boy to Varna? She there
entered hotel as boots" STAYED
some time. and. when she had money
enough to buy a suit Of clothes suitable
TO her sex, took service as a nursery
maid in family about TO start for Eli
gland. When there. she was engaged
asa nursery governesS in a noble fam
lily, and was taken to the country seat
of some cousins of her own, high in the
who she was. AS soon as she had saved
Il small sum she came to Paris, and, be-
fore she could find q lodging, she used to
pass her nights i'll a casual asylum.
Being a person of first-rate education,
she now prepares girls wanting to be
admitted TO the new high schools. The
place where she resides is big loft
over cartmaker' S shed, which has been
fitted up as dormltoly and living room
for about twenty studentesseS. An
other loft serves as a refractory, where
meals are cooked at large stove.
Each studentess takes turn at cooking.
The tables on hich dinner is served are
make of boards placed on trestleS. When
the plates and dishes are removed in the
evening, all sit down and study. The
brain of the Russian girl is receptive
one, and retains what it takes in. |
don't think that the studentesses de-
scribe are engaged in dynamite con-
spiracies; but they wish well to those
who are.
Paris Letter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
THE LIGHT OF LOVE.

Fair is the flush of the summer dawn,
When the gate Of pearl uncloSes,
As ii glimmers along the dewy lawn
And shimmerS amid the roses;
AS il wakes the little drops of dew
To quiycringS of delight,
And threads the GiSleS of The forest through
On the trail of the flying night.
Soft is the CLEAN of the summer stars
When the feveriSh day is over.
When the fays are afloat in Silvery cars,
And the dusky moth is rover,
When over the couch of the dreaming flow
GERS
The mistS of the fountain creep,
And The languid ears Of the drowSy hours
Are wooed by song of the deep.
But the dazzling hueS of the morning fall,
And dull are its golden lances,
And all the light of the stars grow pale
In my daIling'S tender chances:
For the stars may burn with II thousand dyes,
And Il myriad sunbeamsfa fall,
But the light of love in woman's eyes
Is the pureSt light of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
The Richest Negro in the Country

Omaha Herald.
The colored graduate of West Point.
Lieut.. Flipper, who was dismissed from
the service for malfeasance, seems to
have fallen on his feet, and is destined
to be millionaire. Flipper went to
Mexico, and there took service in the
Mexican army. Lately he has been in
the employ OF Chicago syndicate en-
gagged in the discovery of 1.-The tradi-
tional mines OF Mexico" There were
seven in number, from which the early
Spanish conquerors drew great wealth
in gold ana silver. Lieut.. Flipper's
party is reported to have discovered two
or three mines, the Guayhopa and Lay
yonda. One is a gold and the other a
silver mine with ineXhaustible supplies
of metal. Lieut.. Flipper is EN- route to
Chicago, will have share. and the pros
pect Is that he will in time be the
wcalthiest negro on the continent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
The Cameron and Mclean Babies

Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader.
There are two other babies besides
that of Whitneys much talked about at
the present time. One is in the house
hold of Senator Don Cameron, the other
reigns supreme in John McLean's dom
icile. They are both old enough to make
their appearance in short clothes, and
pass considerable of their time in the
open air in charge of their nurses. 1t
took just three servants to start the
Mclean baby out for its airing one day
last week. One talked to the
child while the others tucked
it in it's carriage. Senator Cam
eron is very fond of the baby at
his house. He very often stands in his
doorway OIL Lafayette square and
watches the nurse wheeling it through
the park. On Thursday last the senator
returned home just as the nurse was re
turning with her charge, and without
ceremony he took the child from it's car
riage and fondled it as he carried il into
the house, leaving the nurse to take care
of the vehicle. Senator Cameron will
remain in Washington until tine warmer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
A Real English Toady.

A Birmingham resident has purchased
the cup and saucer used by her majesty
at table on the occasion of her late visit.
The price he paid was, of course, a
fancy one, and the now sacred crockery
has been on view in New street, where
crowds have fiocked to see the simple
white and gold relics which the silly
purchaser is to hand down as an heir
loom to his family, and which are to be
carefully kept unwashcd, since they
were sanctified by the touch of royal
lips and fingers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
The GAM Babies.

There is tribe in Central Africg
called the GAM, in which the babies are
washed and dressed in a funny way.
The children are washed daily, and are
licked dry by their mothers tongues
instead of towels. 1h' chi!ds body is
next anoited with mixture of fat and
vermilion, when the baby looks beauti-
full in GAM eyes. After it has bcen thus
dressed for the day, it is wrapped i'll q
goats skin and hung safely on a branch
of tree, while its mother goes about
her other duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
No More Speeches.
Omaha World.

OILdIItt W UTINI.
Omaha Man-You have come here to
lecture on socialism, | suppose?
Chicago Socialist-No, you see q
brother of mine gave me one of his
farms on condition that | shut up about
Henry Georges theories, and promised
him | would.
Getting ready to plant now, l sup
pose?'' - 80 50.
We'll, no: am trying to trade it for
a nice, paying beer saloon.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

sets in. He is in quite good health at
the present time, or appears to be, but
the rigor of a Northern climate is some
thing he breads, and for that reason he
remains in Washington until the spring
has sOftened the PENNSYLVANIA breeZes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
Had No Effect.

New YORK sun.
81 guess you'd better try chloroform
on me-" said Tompkins in the chair to
the barber, who was keeping up a
constant chatter.
"Try chloroform, SIRE
Yes, gas doesn't seem to have any
etTect.''iE 40 Hi;if 70 f53G
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

q x COST $125 OR MORE. AN IS
'p1fc caret heavy, open face, handsomely
engraved case, with johnson (English) full
jeweled movement, in perfect order, and has
been carried two weeks to get a fine regula-
ton; the dial is also Is caret gold, has raised
gold figures, and wreath work eIerusting
Every watch above described, and every
watch sold by me, has been carefully rated
before put on sale and is guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction and this l consider con
ditiOn of the sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

GH6 COST S215-A BEAUTIFUL HORSE,
R ~ timer, case solid gold, 18 carats fine.
very rich in appearance, smooth polished, 45
pvt; the movement is one of the finest Hue
guenln d. Sons finest, twenty-nine real ruby
perfect, and the timer has been tested to the
closest work and is perfectly satisfactory;
we say this watch cost $215 for the reason
that an acquaintance of ours has an exact
duplicate except that his case was worth $40
more than this when new, that he paid 1925
for; don't miss such bargain as this, as it
won't be here week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
BABY SCALP
MILK Crust, Danda uff, Eczema and
All Scalp HuInors Cured
by CUi,icura.

DJ CEIICtaFi.
T asst NOVEMBER my little boy, aged
he was running and cut his head, and right
after that he broke out all over his head, face
and left ear. l had a good doctor, DR.,
to attend him, but he got worse, and the
doctor could not cure him. His whole head
face and left ear were in fearful state ard
he suffered terribly | caught the disease
from him, and it spread all over my face and
neck, and even got into my eyes. Nobody
thought we would ever get better. | felt sure
we were disfguredfor life. heard of the
CuTicURA REMEDIES and procured a bottle
of CUTicuRA REsOLvENT, a box Of CUTIcURA
constantly day and night. After using two
bottles of REsoLyENT, four boxes CT CUT1-
CURA and four cakes Of SOAP. we are per
fectly cured without scar. My boys skin
is now like satin. LILLE EP'T1NG.
81 Grand Street, JERSEY CITY n. j .
Sworn to before Inc this 9th day of March,
1885. GILBERT P. ROBINSON, D. p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

O. 4 AND IS HAVE A LARGE NUMBER
.DEE of second hand watches that wish to
close out and will sell for 81 to So Good
time keepers and cost from $40 to $50 when
new. The movements are guaranteed to be
satisfactory or returnable. These are all
bargains. Us
G10 COST S35-AN ENGLISH HORSE
.DIO timer in coin silver case, ruby
jeweled movement, stops and starts on quar-
ter seconds A bargain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

A LII THE ABOVE ARE ENTIRELY NEW.
n and are placed on the market to combat
the statement sometimes made that we can
sell only secondhand goods cheaper than
other jewellers; you people who have spent
goods described, come in and compare and
then tell your friends what they can do
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

DlL 1s-carat solid gold case, with good
jeweled Swiss movement is in good order;
case shows some wear, but will pay SIS for
the old gold in the case whenever desired,
either cash or trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
THE WORST SORE HEAD.

Have been in the drug and medicine bust
your CUTfCURA REMEDIES since they
came West. They lead all others i'll their
line. We could not write nor could you
print all we have heard said in favor of the
CUTICURA REMEDIES. One year ago the
CUTTCURA SOAP and cured a little girl in our
house of the worst sore head we ever saw,
and the RESOLVENT and CUTlCuRA are
now curing young gentleman of sore leg,
while the physicians are trying to have it
amputated. Ii will save his leg, and perhaps
his life. Too much cannot be said in favor
of CCTICURA REMEDIES.
CONVICTION, KY S. B. SMITH q BRO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

GH0-ANOTHER BEAUTY, I6 SIZE.
.Ps " 14-carat, solid gold, 81 pvt. weight
guaranteed; perfectly smooth polished hunt
highest priced Elgin nickel. full jeweled in
gold settings, patent regulator, adjusted to
heat, cold and position, absolutely perfect
timekeeper; regular retail price $110 to S125 :;
can hardly be told from new; two years
guarantee; this is a bargain u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

GIQ FOR A LACE, PIN; SOLITAIRE
DIO diamond set i'll center of pin; knife
G Ire bar: nOliShad gold u - !.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

&)O-FILLED CASE, ENGRAVED OR
.RSO engine turned, open or hunting, with
Elgin, Waltham, Springfield, Hampden or
Keystone jeweled movements; cases have
twenty-year guarantee, movements two-year
guarantee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

G.TN Will BUY A FINE RING; FLAT
'II III band, partially engraved; set with
two rubies and q fine little diamond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

GC7-APPLETON,T TRACY & co. (WALT-
poS ham) full jeweled, patent regulator,
Br1quet hair spring, adjusted to heat cold
and position; double sunk dial; in boss filled
hunting engraved case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
TURNER HALL +!

'",."~ We have this fine piece Of property for
sale cheap. 1t is 6Oxl5O feet with a large
building useful for various purposes. Situated
at the corner of Sixth and Seventh streets; it
has a central location, and is at the meeting
OF several great thoroughfares.
We have also several cheap pieces Of
good acre property, and lots all over town. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

G6)H FOR 4 TIIREE-STONE DIAMOND
eDQO ring: cost $50 when first bought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

A n ODD SCARF PIN, CHRISTOPHER
"A; and clover leaf, with diamond set; is
very pretty; price SlS -.;C go ;Ei
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

T'WO-STONE FINE OPAL RING; STONES
u - show all the colors of the rainbow; set
so as to look WE'LL price S4S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28
OUR LEADERS

GC6-H. II. TAYLOR, SAME MAKE
RIc and nearly the same watch in same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

sNENTS' SCARF PIN, A DURHAM BULLS
VI head, with platinum horns set with a
beautiful white diamond in forehead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

VERY PRETTY DIAMOND, FIERY AND
brilliant, in collar button mounting 81 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-28

GOO WILL BUY A 12-CARAT WHITE
tp%O diamond in stud mounting very
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

ntide !3ettung in 10 entidiebener 9setie
Den 80 Qadies) Die Wabrbett III
la8en Dagt. lin 10 Iteber nebnten mir
Ntt oaooH. Sebe5 Wort, tDaS Die ngtews"
ia9t lit nabr. Das 9anse @eiNrei mad
Wetbers Mablreht berubet auf benz oumnen
8aDn. oob je er0Ber Die Dtenge Der
Wabler, oeito belier au6 ibre Bel6Gfz
enbett lei. 0ie @rfabrungen alIer
9roBet Stdote bes 3anoeS iouten bod gez
nll9eu, un bieien tb0rihten WabngIauben
faLt 81 iteIlen. Das mebr ooer Deuiger
Deutli1e @eFil1l, baB in GrOBltdoten nit
bunt 5uiammengewirfeLter Bep0lferung
oas ougeneine Wablreht elm iebr bcitrettz
barer Sesen lit, lit unter rebti6affenen
Wfenl1eu ail9emein UorbanOen. Qlber gu
9laubea, DaB Die llebel. meL6e eS nit ft6
britgt, our6 8erlneDrung Der MGhIer5obI.
D. b. our6 8erLeiburg Des lBablrebts al
aue OraUen5tmmer iiber 81 SSabren belets
tl9t mer0en t0nnten unb tpiiroen, ba5 1T
ntdts anOsrS, ais Elm 9~eltuoer Bl6biinn,
Der BET einSelnen Yerloaen io9dr CUR Gobz
lu6t ausartet, bob gum 0liG obne ar9elt
Shaoen an5nrthten. Oenn mas INNER
benz SDan3i9iten S%abrbunoert beDorltebe,
inl ~nenn5ebnten miro cine au9enIeine
Ginfibrung DeS Meibers MablreGts in ben
Gereintgten Staaten II t1 t 1tattftnoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

fam; 0ufeIano, bon bent man ooh altnebz
men bari, 0aB ct Tie b~efOlate, maro "A
Sabre alt. Sin reht idlDnes Nltet,- bod
mas MIL IS iagsn 9e9en oasIentge, oe1len
it'd IN Nmerifa Ben tondre erfreuen E!
9ereu Yebens meiie lit pobL i6tperIi1 ua6
m~llienid)aftli1en EatblhlGgen geregelt, =
gIeiAwobl erenst ibre Sebens sdbtgfett 8eras
beau ans gSunoerbare. Wsr lid ie oHr0
mebr o0er iDentger tpertbooue SIenlte III
iroeno etneIn amerltGItlhel Grtege Nn>
Ipru0 auf Elm @uaoen9ehalt ertporben bat.
Der iheint iih oas Sterben gani abauge@
tpo5nelt.
Wtan oente nur: Son Denienigen, tpeI1e
tpegeu Gbeilnabme oil benz &rtege BON 1872
Omit @ngIanO) Nenfton besiebet, Ieben nod
1889. @enn ma annimmt, baB ite 0az
mails burhl6nittlt1 20 Sabre alt Daren.
70 mIIien iie heutc "a Sabre alt letn,
mitbig i6on 20 Sabre Glter, ais Sufelano
nit letner Wtatrobiptlf tDurDe. - 1889
2eute, beren jeDer minoeftens itnf
Sabre 1Lter, alS Der Satler Wtlbelm
lit: - oas- lit nabrIih ein DunOerbareS
3eu9niB fir Die 3ebens Grbalsungstraft
amerifaniiher 4enIiondre!
Mber e5 mill nod gar 1idts iaget1 9e9en
bic !3dbiefeit Der 81 Bcnltonen beredttgte1
SIS lit n.-@S be5oger nab BENT leBtet,
i'm DECEMBER 1886 erltatteten aMtltdlen
Wertd1te nid1t Deniger ais 1887 gSitt>
iDen bon IbeiInebmerlt oil benz Trtege bon
1872 8eniton 0dS lit taulI pelttger,
ols Die 3abl Der SoLeaten, Die III ienem
!Hrjeae iiberbaupt YulDer 9eroden bdben.
Sier lit nun freilin our Grtldrun9 bin=
s~usufagen. DaS Notwithstanding Wtttz
tpen ~fetuestue9s BLOB lolhe ltno, Die CUR
d3ett bss Srieges init ben Wtdnnetn rerbet:
ratbet tparen, lonoern gum GroBer, - nteI1
mebr gum grDbten 2belle Trauenatmmer,
tpsLd5e ii1 lange Sabre II ID Dem &rIe9e
in Die = 8 n | 0 II Derllebte1t. Sn
Dielen Tdaen bdbeu ith aIte &Halterbdrte,
Die pteuetdt idlpu 30 ooer 40 Sabre Die
qSenIi1n be3o9en battel1, 1oh allf benz
Gootenbette nit blutiun9en Mfdo6en trauen
lalleu, oanlit bas yliebe Out" (ote Ye17
fion) tidt p~erloren aebe uno Die Slnoesz
falie uur bel Qeibe ntbt our6 ben Sob oes
ipaGern n0eteranen" etDaS eripare. Nuf
oteie gBeIle tit IS 9ans gut mO8Ltd, 0aB ltb
inter ienen II; 1897 gSitttpen BON V2al1oesS
pertbeloigern" aus Dern Sabre 1872 ptele
befinoen, Die Deute fdum oaS ~oretBtglte See
bensiabr ~erretdat BADEN, aIlo, IDeltit tie eben7
fdus Der Wafrobio!it buloi9en, nod bis
5um Sabre 1910 Beniion be3leben f0nneu.
SbDne QuslidGeu eas! Denn Die Sem
1iouet fir bic 3bsiLnebmer a n benz 0Hra
gerfrie9e (1861 BITS 1861 mer6en unter
bsnieIben 8eoin9unNen geDabrt. fpte Die
fir Die 1812er. Da taun es allo DDbt GEE
idebeu. DaB bauerbaite Wittmen lolber
v0eteraneu" nod bunoert Sabre bon bents,
iage i'm Sabre 1887, Beniiou be5ieben.
9&te itebt 0ufelano II II II Do? 2lls Dfaz
frobiotifer lit er Elm Stimper gegen anIeris
fnniife 8eniionGre.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31
Seine McncrfnMfeI.

9en Negern miilien mir Qbbitte
%letlten. Srregeiiibrt bur6 Die 8eri6te Der
iGmlntIi6en 3eitungen Sbto's, gIaubz
ten audi mir, OaB Green, Der LII e.
ber beS Der d drften Sonntags 81
8efebe ~ Ut es tDelCber 10 Iberz
rai6eto Id1nea in benz NbgeoroneteHbauie
Der StaatsgeieB9ebung Obio's angenomz
men rpurDe, eth - 9teger lei. 9tun IiBt in
beiagtem 0auie a~Ieroiu9S etn yteger Nas
mems 0reen. lber rtht er lit Der llrbeber
tcner beiu0ien Bill, ionoern bieie OG9rs"
geblbrt, tpte Obio'er 3ettun9en iebt mitz
tbeiIer, ieinem UeiBen @oGIegen
unD u amensbruoer @reen.
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